davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
COLORED PEOILE Nv ASBURY PARK.

OCEAN GROVE. July 81 tSpeciai-Th was tho day
apart for the African Methodist Episcopal Church
jubilee. This afternoon largo crowd filed the ai-
ditOrium great many cOlOred people gathered
in, and as one looked over the congregation Il was
pretty well mixed. The Rev. J. z. Sampson, chair
man Of the NewJcrsoy Committee, presided. Ho
said that their reception here gave the lie to the
newspaper reports about the exclusion OF negroes
from Asbury Park. said he ave congratulate our
people this reception. / will tell you that the
spirit of the devil is being throttd the foot Of the
cross" .. i
Inc Rev. III. j. W. l.. Bowen, OF New York, spoke
OF the Christian pulpit None OF tho speakers men
toned the name OF James A. Bradley the founder Of
Asbufy Park, who recently announced that he wanted
the colorcd people TO keep OFF his beach and ocean
plaza The coidroi pleasuro-seekcrs visited tho
beach, the grove and Asbury Park in nd
several hours the sand dozen or so applo1 at
tho bath houses for bathing suits They were toll that
they could not DO accommodated. In every caso tho
refusal was taken In good spirit IL raincl heavily
tds afternoon The colorcd people ran into tho
pavlons the leach for shelter but were ouet and
orderly all through the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
A sUAMRATTLE IN THE RAIN.

STATE CANT, July 21.Tne concert last evening OF the
23d Regiment Band under the leadership OF BandMaster
Fohs. something beautiful Several magnificent
selections rendered. and were received by the
soldier boys with long cheers The evening was cool and
was enjoyed by all The night cool and damp. and
the wrapped themselves up in their blankets and
enjoyed good sleep. The rain this morning made
everything sticky and disageeable In the guardmount
the men clad In their overcoas. This morning the
regiment WAS given the exercise in sham battle with
three miles through the woods and over rocks ana
through valleys The men wore fatigue uniforms and
white eggngs aud under the command ~ Colonel
Bacon. Captain Kendall OF Company Is. acted As engi-
the corps and went ahead In the skirllshlng
Company y eIceled the other companies, aud were
counted the best The rng by bataions hiring by com.
panies and ne firing by the regiment Is said by Genera
Porter the best executed In this season. and
he compmented the whole regiment In grand manner
for their proficiency The came back to camp SOAK
ing wet but we'll paid for their experience nouceaDle
feature In camp tho line horsemanshp OF colonel ia
con This afternoon here battalion drill and every
movement was executed correctly. There were a few
visitors at camp this morning, aud they efuoyed ~,
although they got wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
TEACHERS At THE SEASIDE
DAILY WORK OF THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY AT
AsBURY PABK.

DAILY WORK OF THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY AT
AsBURY PAgK
AsBURY PARK, July II (Sptc0t.-The School Of
Pedagogy is now thoroughly established institution.
There are eighteen departments embracing all the
branches OF the schools, competent instructors are
giving daily lessons in the several places aud the
many pupils embracing this opportunity TO
combine study with their summer recreation.
In Library Hall Miss l.. Is. Whtmore, Of the
Kindergarten Normal School of Chicago. assisted by
Miss bonner exemplihed the work OF her departing mt
with class of children who come every morning as
soon the hall is open.
Immediately following the kindergarten came NJ lisa
r. NJ. Reed. of Cambridgcport Mass one OF the most
efficient schoolteachers in the land. Her work to-
day given to exposition OF methods IN arith
metio. Her class of fifteen pupils selected from
Asbury Park divided into three sections aud work
In arithmetic for the first, second and third years
vas shown.
Mrs. +. +. Dimock, supervisor OF d"awing in the
Chicago public schools, met tor the Brst time large
class eager learn how drawing he taught in the
primary grades of the schools.
Mrs Damroscb imagined the teaohers to be class
of pupils. six years OF age and gave TORN lesson
the sphere and cube with the models in the hands OF
each pupjl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
NEW MEN IN THE NEW. YORK YACHT CLUl

E. d. MORGAN MADE REAR-CoMMODORE-THE SUM-
MER CRUISE OUTLINED.
meeting OF the Newly York Yacht Club held at Del.
monico in Broast yesterday afternoon vce-Commodore
Charles c. Halght presided. The following new members
were elected:
Edward u. Ltchaed; Eugene Z: Dewey George F: Heck
chaDan T. Jefferson Coolidge, Edward Steers Charles L.
Nit, he George H. Hopkins. O. II. Hubbard. Samuel Fes
sender. w. Flint, Robert A. Osborn Edward d Appleton
Graham, Edgar s. Tarton colonel g. O. Reynolds. j. Van
Allen, samuel 7. Shaw John H. Eastwood. Ferris g. Thomp
SON. Russell H. Henderson, j. f. Oshaughnessy. Thomas
Montgomery W. r. Whitner. Ames Van Wart and i. Cam
eron.
OF these Mt Coolidge brings into the club the yacht Iro
quos Mr.. Fessenden tho Eclipse. and Mr. Henderson the
Kelpe f. c. Lawrence who has sold his sloop the Vixen
rendered his resignation rear-commodoe f. d. Nor
the recent purchaser OF the Mayhower elected TO
I'LL the resolution passed continue the
cruise the York Yacht Club at Marbehead and there
participate the regatta Of the Eastern Club August Is
and l5 Tho club will its cruise August s. the
point of rendezvous being New London The following
luton passed. unanimously;
Rssoired That the Yacht Club in accepting the
offered by Ogden GOeet for the August 1884,
Newport thank him heartily for his repeated princely
beray sorng the yachts OF the squadron only
opportunity for days glorious sport but also for such
splendid trophies OF victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
THE CHINESE OATH RULED OUT


DR.. TOMS ATTEMPTS TO SWEAR MOI PARK sU IN
CELESTIAL FASHION.
Tom All Ju, alias DIR. j. c. Toms. was brought up on
remand before Justice Reilly. charged with swindlng
Moi Park su OF No. 81 West seventeenth-s by appro-
pratng $3.50 given him January 20 last TO
the OF Mott occupied by the Rutgers Insurance
Company When the case called the cackling Of a
rooster caused the unnated look and wonder what
brought the fowl to court. Justice Reilly smiled and
ordered the case to proceed The defendant Toms then
got upon the stand and asking his counsel Peter Mitch
ELL knife the threads that bound parcel from
which he took q small wicked-looking ceaver, a long
paper case containing dozen incense sticks AMI two
sticks smeared at the end with wax officer Robert
Walsh now brought forward the rooster and remained
awaiting the orders OF the Court.
All this meant that the Chinese oath about to be
administered. The ceremony is as follows The OATH
written yellow paper in large characters runs thus:
Supreme Heaven II tell lie may the thunderbo strike
me dead
This the witness repeats with his right hand raised.
the first finger being extended and the other fingers
closed Then the bird Is decapitated. the wax candles
lighted. aud the incense burned. the ChlnaIan rt
keeping stand But this not done. for the com
planant Moi Park gu. that he respected
Christian OATH. Justice OHely also distinctly refused
allow any such aheDish practice To be made prece
dent his also he refused to become defendant
against Mr.. Bergh's society for cruelty to fowl
Park su's hands. despite the argument OF Mr. Mitchell
MOI testified through Interpreter Mira r. Hooper that
January 26 he gave Toms $3.50, which he had Dor
rowed from his cousin. the rich banker, IeT
nation failed to shake the testimony of
Moi The adjourned TIL the afternoon, when
had advised his client TO waive any further examination
IN the at present Justice GRIZZLY thereupon held
Toms In $1,000 for trial at tho General Sessions, and
+. W. Randall. q butcher Of No. SO Lexingtonave,
became his bOndsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
THE CATTLE TRAIL GIVEN UP.

THOUSANDS or CATTLE FOR WHICH THERE Is NO
DEMAND SENT BACK TO rExAs.
ST. LOUIS July 2l.-A dispatch from Denver Co' says
the catlemen who have their hors going north on
tho great ca tie trail have decided upon move
which VIII return about 10000 head now on the trail
hack into Toxa4 The reason for doing Is that there
Is no market for the catuo Tho meeting at which
this doci-lon was reached held Tuesday night
In tho rooms OF the CattIogrUwcrs Association
Among the cattlcmen present wcro III. C. TaTdy, OF
Eel RIO Texas, and agents representing the simpson
Cattle Company OF Texas. OF the cattle now Oh the
trail 10000 head have already entered Wyoming,
and 600 reported in the vicinity Of the Arkansas
Mver.
This action practically removes from existence for
over long-usoi "cattlo trail for the transportation
OF cattle. such q decision was only made after IL
became apparent that no remedy could DO depended
upon The cause OF the trouble lies principally In the
ed nature OF the information affecting the stock
inari,rt 1t was though that the hard winter had
made cattie In wyoming, Montana and Dakota
ana ~ was not learned that wyoming wanted no cattle
Whatever until the herbs werc started For fourteen
Years the cattlemen have used tho trail
,ntermssion The trail begins 200 miles
south of Fort Worth and itako3 sraight line
10 wyoming entering colorado near west Las Animas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
SUICIDE or DEWITT II. NEWKIRK.

KINGSTON. July 81 tSpecian. end Of the
downward career OF Dewitt II. Newklrk, the abscOnd
ing tobaocs dealer who Is said to have confessed to
forging business papers here to the extent OF $4,000
sudden. Word came to his grief-stricken wife
here last night that no was dyrg at the Osborn
House, Rochester. She went at once By midnight
train to his bedside but her husband died before she
started. He registered at the MOTEL late on tuesday
night as J. II. Downing. Albany, aud was not seen OF
heard Of again until yesterday afternoon when he vas
found upon his bod dying from dose OF morphine.
He died about 10 D. N. yesterday. lie LETT letter
addressed TO a friend here, bitterly bewailing his
condition saying he had only $50 when he left Kings
ton admitting the Igeries, DENYING passonaely the
story oil th"re being any woman In the case. aud
indicating mis- purpose to commit suicide. lie also
stated that his III was insured IN tour beneficiary
companies tor $4,000 in each. The state OF New
York Bank here holds some 100 notes, amounting in
all 10 OF or 800 600. which they cssnei tor Newkrk
These notes bore the name OF Jacob L. Dewitt as ill.,
dorser. Mr.. Dewitt dIscaims all these, save about
$1,000, and Nowkrk confessed to forging the rest
The bark will not admit tnis but holds ali the notes
TO be gen uine II death and The insurance policies
which IN favor OF his wife and II embers OF bis
family raise the duesti, whether this money can
be attached pay HE we's debts. His business was
conducted in her name. Under recent Court OF
Appe lis decision. lawyers think it doubtful II this can
be done. The bank now refuses to reveal It's attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
KNIGHTS SHOW A FRIENDLY FEELING.

District Assembly No 40 is determined TO have har-
mony the ranks organized labor They have issued
an address officers members Of all trade and
labor organizations In NewYork and Its vicinity which
says:
The Executive Knights OF Labor recognizing and lament
ing the fact that there has been the past much
friction the relations OF tho Disr ct with other bodies OF
organized labor DESTROYS far they can OF putting
end all hard feelings that have grown out oil this
strife and Of brpsng together cordial fraternity all or
labor To promote the raterna feeling which Il Is our hope
will the relations between District ~ and
ali other labor organizations tho Executive Board hereby
extend dial fatlon tn officers and members OF ali
such Join the first ANIMAL crio OF the
which be held at Couey Island Monday July
We desire the officers OF all these Organizations TO be
the guests the DIstric, or the day.
Board OF District 40 10 bur the rfes OF the past And 10 DO
Of good fellowship and operation viii be mel
in the spirit by the officers OF other ORGANIZATIONS and
that snail have the pleasure Of meeting AT our picnic As
many OF them as eau possibly spare the time.
q. w. DUNN. Z hartman. Executive Board
JANIS +. ARCHIBALD. Secretary.} ID. A. 40
Arrangements have been made with the Sea Beach
road all the people to the picnic and
the West eud OF Coney Island Will be In the hands OF
District Assembly No 40 on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
NOW EDO WILLIAMS WAS MURDERED.

Coroner MESSENGER began inquest yesterday
morning in the of Ebo w lliams the negro gam
bier Who was stabbed and killed on the night OF July
l6 BY Samuel :. Brewster, negro confidence man, at
James Mcshanes liquor store at Grand and Thomp-
son SITS. The aidavits OF Thomas HarDett, the bar
tender, and John Wales. negro who with Will
Jams when he was .tabbed, read 10 the iry and
then q negro named George Hyde called. He
said he had known Williams Tor two tire. mont his
and that he bore pretty bad reputation. On July
10 he bad seen Hicks and Brewster in McSbanes bar
room That va, In the morning. In the afternoon he
returned and found that Williams mad joined them.
aud they throwing die. quarrel ensned.
Hicks grabbed ut the Schooner glass from which he
was drinking evidently meaning to throw 1t at Edo
but Harnett. thu bartender got IL fret. Then he
grappled with Ebo ard the bartender tried To separate
them. Brewster then drew out knife and ali bed
at Williams the bartenders shoulders. Ebo fell
stabbed in the heart Brewster put the knife back in
lis pocket and walked out with Hicks.
Wellington sampson. another negro who saw the
fight, corroborsted Hyde'- testimony. Captain Nc
Donnell then related the history OF his work In
tracing and srresing Hicks and Brewster. The jury.
without leaving their seats found verdict that Will
Jams came to his death by stab wound ca ised by q
knife in the hand. OF Samuel 4. Brewster The
coroner then committed the murderer TO the Tombs
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22


DIKE-suadeny, on July 49, ct his home IN Monclair.
N. j.. Henry Allyn Dixie. In the sd year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence the
rival OF the d. L. and w train leaving Newfork barclay
Carriages will be provided at the station.
ELDgID. AT 'empstead, L. l., ON July 20. William A.
hiridge. aged 20 years.
Funeral private
HARBECK--At Long Branch, on Monday July H. atera
long and painful Illness Mathilda g.. wife OF Henry HAr
Funeral service FRIDAY. from $50 East 72dst Rea
tives and friends respectfully Invited
MGR NJ wednesday, July 90 after lingering i'll.
ness. James Ingram In the I7thyearo OF his ago
vices at his late residence. 10 East 2Stst saturday
July %, At O'clock D. IA
JARMAN-Enteed into wednesday, JULY 90 1887,
Hester L., daughter Of Amanda NJ and the late Zadok IL.
Jarnan. .., .- -.
residence l12 Leerts Place Brooklyn ON Friday the ?2d
inst, at p. m.
KEANE-On ruesiav, July 49, after a lingering Illness
William Keans aged "a yearA
Fr.sra from his iate S24 l6hst Frit,v
Univ 90 al 3o m 10 the Church Of the Nativity
solemn requiem mass Will be offered or the repose
his Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend.
dor. irving on Tuesday July 49, John b. Kitchng. aged
rrsSis of the family are the funeral
yces JOhns 81 west S2ist, on Friday Afternoon,
July 22, at half past O'Clock.
IAxsING-At New. Brunswick, ". j.. July TO- Miriam
Lansing iufan and ony daughter OF Prof. j. g. and
Mary NJ. Lansing asei y araid3 months
MOELLERo July Charlotte Taylor widow Of Bernard
rro from the residence Charles r. Grim. Highland
Avenue station. d. L. and w. X. r.. Friday morning az
II O'clock on arrival OF 1910 train from New.York.
Friends will kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
SELEPRoTECT1cN FOR HoTEL-KEEPERs
A CONVENTION AT sARAroeA ADOPTING CONSTR

A CONVENTION AT SARATOGA ADOPTING CONSTR
TUITION AND CHOOSING OFFICERS.
SARATOGA. July 81 tspeeiap.-A convention Of hotel
propretors and Of this State for the
Of forming protective association, held hero in the
Grand Union Hotel this afternoon. There nearly
200 delegates present coming from all the important
ctes The convention temporarily organized by the
selection Of w. D. Garrison chairman and L. r. Locke
as secretary committee, consisting Of Z. L. Merrf-
field, E. o. Rossele. W. G. Hurbert, j. H. psgely, jr,
and Smith Fl. Newman, appointed to prepare con-
sututon and bylaws. committee permanent
organization was chosen, consisting Of H. H. Brockway
w. A. Rosenkrans. E. Harrigan. p T. Wall and g. T.
Gamen q. f. Ashley, A. L. Ashman, George A. Farm
ham. A. M. shuman and II. J. Rockwell selected as
O committee on membership. Later In the afternoon
the convention assembled again and formed itself into
the "NewYork State Hotel Association" constitution
was adopted declaring the objects of the association to
be the protection Of hotelkeepers from harmful and
unnecessary legislation from fraud Of all classes from
dishonest employees. and to promulgae among hotel men
all matters Of interest. Tho constitution requires tho
secretary to post among the members all dead beats and
habitua drunkards requires the committee on legs
laon to look after things at Albany and executive
committee to look after things In general The ticket
favoraby reported by the Committee on Permanent
Organization elected unanimously. 1t was:
President-w. D. Garrison. New-York.
e.'s 81 Senate
\. Peed; lid Ivth and vth. John Bresn; With; I.
XII Charlie. DekSn x !! S 9.vth xII
Lasher; XVIII g. F. Garrison xvIth. H. c. Willard;
XvIIth. W. A. Rosenkrans; xvIITth. q. Farnum;
XlXth. L. r. Locke; XXth, 8. 8. Danforthi xXIst T.
w. Hayden XXIId, G. f. Ashley; XxlIId. Uriah
Welsh XXIVth. william q. Leland; XVIII, A. K
Dickinson XVIII. G. ssverill XXYTTth. ID. Wiley;
XXvIlth, L. B. Dunn; XXIxth T. +. Almy XxXth.
N. Human XXXIst, Robert Stafford; XXXIId A.
M. Thurman.
Secretary K. O. Rosele.
7rrdsurer-H. V. Rockwell
Erecuire Commfttee-A. /. Ashmond, H. Fl. Blockman
o. T. WALL +, L. Merrihed. James H. Bresln, w. A. Ro-
senkrans, f. o. Roselle, H. j. Rockwell and n Villas
Committee on Le0isdiion-E w. Harrgan J. M. Otter,
c. Quackenbush. r. l. WALL T. X. Proctor, W. q: Hurl-
bert, 8. II. Newman, G. Il. yernum and James Daven-
port
agreed that the association should meet in New
York City the third Tuesday In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN DEMANDED.

AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN DEMANDED.
TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: want to speak my honest sentiment in THE
TRIBUNE, which Is my political bible. The Democracy
and their allies, the Mugwumps. did not want Repub-
can fighting campaign at tie last election. because they
knew that whenever the Republican party makes an
active canvass 1t increased vote. The weight
Of tho Democratic vote Is confined to the cities where the
voters have only to walk block to the polls and plenty
discussion is always bad to awaken them. Hence the
reason why activity should be enforced by sending
good speakers through the State among the rural
where the Republican vote Ia obtained This city Is
always good for 1900 to 1000 Republican majority
when good counsel and unity prevails We well sup
piled with able speakers and hard wOrkes In 1884 the
voice Of Buffalo was ably represented on the stump for
James q. Blaine What we want this year TO win is q
fighting campaign conducted by speakers who will
be mealy-nouthed in their speeches against rebel
Democracy Great good be accomplished II Senator
Hiscock and the Hon. Levi r. Morton will insist
early invention and vigorous State canvass.
Buffalo, July 10, 1887. VETERAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
COKE WORKERS RETURNING TO WORK.

PITTsBURG July 81 tSpee,ap-A train Of one hundred
freight sent to the Connelsyile coke regions
to-day by tho Pitsbug. McKeesport and Youghioghsny
Railroad. When running full the district requires one
thousand cars day. All railroads that tap the coke
regions receiving orders for to-day. although
the operators will order full supply until all the
strikers have resumed work. The Knights OF Labor
returned to work to-day and the Amagamated men arc
expected to to 1t is surprising fact
that strike benefited rather than injured the manu-
facturc OF pig iron Tho market In pig 10 little moro
brisk than when the production Of coke was stopped
eleven ago. At that time there we're l49 furnaces
In blast with q weekly capacity OF 1888 tons. Tho
output however considerably less than tho capaci-
w. The stock of pig iron hand Ia less than at any
in the production Of from $4,000 to 100000 tons, or
something over 80 900 tons week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
Post Office Notice.
BY alt interested. az changes may

fsAoud DO read daily BY ALT Interested az changes may
for Ssnach " any particular steamer except when u 10
srsd s ssne duplicates OF packing and commercial docd'
not specially addressed oons sent W the as
eel mails for the week ending July % will close
fprompty a all casss) It this once AZ follows
TRIDAY-At p. M ter Ruataa ger stea nsalp Warl
IT, from New-Orleans; at $50 IN. for 81 Piers'
Miouelon per from HALIFAX
sATURpAY-At4 a. m for Europe. per steamship Etruria.
Span and Portugal be dlreossi per EtruraG at
q a. Tor France switzerland Italy. Spain aud Portugal
per steamship La sourgosns wa nnys. letiers tSe
direct Der steamship Xnchoria via Glasgow leltsrs
Nsts.rssuds direct per ssa@snp zaands@ vi. Ansisr
dam lsttsrs aust % directet per lAAndAm1 ss9
sers for Para must be directed 'str Jsrome'D at 10
windward issndsd,rsot per stesmshp B.r@ua az 1880
for rTaIis and saatsa stssm.hlp Prof Morse.
r nss ., MswHrfaa Harold. from Nsworsana
suNDAY-At 10 a M for Mexico per steamship Mexico,
via Havana llsttsrs must De directed PEI Mehieo a.
Al. ,or Ar.,ra,a Nswzsaaud Sandwich FIJI and SAMOA
I.ana ss:sa..p AsriS:a 'so% I.a FS.SeissS
~ srsanship Gsrmanc with British mas for AustraAD
Eais isr soee.v islAndA per saip ciss cf rAsst
sss rrsaciseol. close hare July .27At y n Mails
:s sss, Ry %.:s Fan s.. vi: ' one: ' Ss
$50 ~.
schedule q es.ias Tnas nss e srs.assi
sss FansiSes On DAY Of sailing 81 stsAss Az as
', ss os '...,s w. ~ Il @ '''-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
A SWEET REVENGE.

TO the EdftOr OF The Trtbune
SIR: Having been sufferer FROM the open-window
fend. will give recipe that has often furnished relief
1t is natural to suppose that an intelligent traveller will
have with him copy OF THE TRBUSE let that be folded
9xl2 inches IL he Is sitting behind the person who
enjoys open window, let him place his the sill
OF the window by his sde and with the hand somewhat
elevated hold the folded paper against the front casing
Of his window with the edge inclined we'll forward
and perhaps bnlging the centre edge little. This will
the wind and dust and whatever Is gathered
BY the paper and ii easily be directed the back OF
the neck Of the enjoying the open window, giving
him full dose OF his own medicine. This treatment will
usually soon result either In closed window changed
seat The writer has tried the recipe many times and
scarce ever found IL to fail. O.
Netcark, NJ j.. July 81, 1887.